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Management of Traumatic Facial Nerve Injuries
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2010Management of facial nerve injuries requires knowledge and skills that should be in every facial plastic surgeon's armamentarium. This article will briefly review the anatomy of the facial nerve, discuss the assessment of facial nerve injury, and describe the management of facial nerve injury after soft tissue trauma.
Ryan Heffelfinger
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Management of Traumatic Injuries to the Facial Nerve
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1991Penetrating and nonpenetrating trauma to the head and neck produces myriad injuries to the facial nerve. This article presents a rationale of management of neural injury, emphasizing extracranial and intratemporal trauma and techniques of neurorrhaphy.
Newton J Coker
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Extratemporal facial nerve injury
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1976Isolated traumatic facial nerve injury, frequently seen in wartime combat, may also be encountered among civilians. The clinical picture occurring as a result of such injury may be confusing because partial, or incomplete, damage to the peripheral nerve may mimic impairment of the central facial motor mechanism.
G L, Sternbach, P, Rosen, H W, Meislin
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2013
Facial nerve trauma can be a devastating injury resulting in functional deficits and psychological distress. Deciding on the optimal course of treatment for patients with traumatic facial nerve injuries can be challenging, as there are many critical factors to be considered for each patient.
Linda N, Lee +2 more
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Facial nerve trauma can be a devastating injury resulting in functional deficits and psychological distress. Deciding on the optimal course of treatment for patients with traumatic facial nerve injuries can be challenging, as there are many critical factors to be considered for each patient.
Linda N, Lee +2 more
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Facial reanimation after facial nerve injury
Neurosurgery, 1991Abstract Patients with facial paralysis are often seen in neurosurgical practice. Obtaining full facial symmetry and function after facial nerve damage presents the neurosurgeon with a difficult challenge. Various surgical techniques have been developed to deal with this problem.
R H, Rosenwasser +4 more
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Facial Nerve Injury in Hemifacial Spasm
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1990We studied evidence of facial nerve damage in patients with hemifacial spasm. Three types of evidence of nerve damage were analyzed: objectively measured weakness in eyelid protractor strength, clinically evident weakness of muscles innervated by the seventh nerve, and clinically evident aberrant seventh nerve regeneration.
B R, Frueh, R A, Preston, D C, Musch
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Intratemporal Facial Nerve Injuries
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1982A summary of the results of operative intervention for intratemporal facial nerve injuries in 81 cases is given. Causes, preoperative assessment, and operative techniques are discussed. The necessity for a variation in surgical approaches is stressed, depending on location of injury and associated neurologic findings.
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Iatrogenic facial nerve injury
International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1985A case of injury to the facial nerve as a complication to sagittal split osteotomy is reported.
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2017
Minimizing risk to the integrity of the facial nerve is a critical measure of surgical success in temporomandibular joint (TMJ) surgeries. The surgeon must have a keen understanding of the regional anatomy combined with a planned dissection to protect the facial nerve in their approach to the joint [1].
Hany Emam +2 more
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Minimizing risk to the integrity of the facial nerve is a critical measure of surgical success in temporomandibular joint (TMJ) surgeries. The surgeon must have a keen understanding of the regional anatomy combined with a planned dissection to protect the facial nerve in their approach to the joint [1].
Hany Emam +2 more
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Traction Injury of the Facial Nerve in the Rabbit
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1971An experimental traction injury of the facial nerve has been produced in the rabbit. The resultant palsy behaves in a manner similar to that of the temporary facial palsy seen as a complication of clinical parotid surgery. This nerve injury in the rabbit is due to the traction rather than the dissection of the nerve from its bed, but it seems likely ...
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